The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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PAW - .70
THE DENISON PRESS
THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 1930
Telephone No. 800
Office of Publication at 607 West Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Dedicated to clean and responsive governments
to individual aHd civic integrity; to individual am
civic commercial progress.
Application for entry as second-class matter is
pending.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week - 10c
One Month 85t.
Three Months (in advance) 90s
Six Months (in advance) 11.73
One Year (in advance) $3.BO
BOX NUMBERS. Care Denison Pr ss will be given
advertii-ers desiring blind addresses.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from person'
having telephone listed in their own name and up-'
on agreeing to remit when bill ifl presented.. 10
per cent will be added on unpaid private account
after 30 days from date of first insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will
be published the same day.
Any erroneous statemer* reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of
the publishers. The Denison Press assumes no re
sponsibilty for errors in advertising insertions be
yond the price of the advertisement.
CANCELLATIONS must be received bv 10:00 k
u. in order to avoid publication in current issue
'■'RROR:5 The Denison Press will not be rr
«pnn*!hle for more than owe incorrect insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN-ORDERS for classified ads
utri'itly payable in advance.
Christmas Lights and the
Spirit of Tolerance
to place the colbrful street Christmas lights
and it was some three years before others
took up the decorative plan.
This year plans are to add materially
to the already beautiful decoration and
place additional and suggestive pieces to
the whole.
Nothing so adds to the spirit of the
Christmas time as to have a city well dress-
ed for the occasion. It indicates more
than words may tell the spirit of the people
who honor the birthday of the Saviour of
the world.
At this particular time when the Jew-
lish race which brought to the world the
Saviour of the human race are being perse-
cuted in many lands and when the Christ
is not wanted as the founder of Christiani-
ty, American cities can do no better than
to gladden the atmosphere with decora-
tions and lights which indicate their faith
in Him and their toleration for those who
are of the minority.
When human prejudice runs so rank
as to be unwilling to accept the world's
Saviour because he comes from a minority
race, we have still a long way to go to
learn the lesson of the brotherhood of man.
Denison's lights each Christmas tell
of our faith in the Christ and in our belief
in the brotherhood of man, not to say we
are tolerant and wish to grant eveity man
elementary justice.
OO
Mrs. Hattie B. Carway, Arkansas
Senator, remarked in Dallas this week
Denison's decision to more elaborately ij^at sjie noj. think those who interpre-
decorate in Christmas fashion the down- ! ^e(j recent election as a slap at the
town section is in line with the leadership 'New Deal were correct. She rather thinks
this city has shown for several years in the it is a sign the "people picked their choic-
way of making the occasion glorious and <?s." If that is consolation to her she can
adorn the city in proper fashion. > ke the most of it. Evidently the new
It will be recalled that Denison was dealers are trying to keep the ship from
the first in this general part of the country 'being badly tilted if not from going un oi
OTHER EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
A TAX PROOGRAM preparing each year an annual
Adopted in Hopkins county bv budget; study the proposed bud-
a committee of IB business men get. Compare its proposed ex-
and farmers is a new and prac- penditures with actual expendi-
tical program to do something tures of comparable units; attend
about taxes. The group is follow- the public hearing on the budiget.
ing a plan forged by the East Let citizens take advantage of
Texas Chamber of Commerce and this opportunity to have a voice
it is getting good results. J jn how their tax dollars shall be
The East Texas Chamber of j spent" before the checks are writ-
Commerce suggested an eijht- ten; chetck up from time to time
point program. The Hopkins see jf expenditures are being
ICounty committee liked the plan ma(jc ;n accordance with the
and decided to put it into effect,
and when this was done the com-
missioners' court promptly offer-
ed its full cooperation.
It is a simple plan, one that
should obtain splendid results in
every county, and it costs nothing.
Hopkins county has not been in
the best of financial condition
adopted budget.
Suggest ideas for bettering ad-
ministration that have proved
satisfactory elsewhere; serve as
a shock absorber to commission-
er's courts, city councils and
school hoards in resisting presure
of special groups for appropria^
during recent years, but the pro- jtions that may be unwise or can-
gram its interested citizens are lot be afforded; act as an advis-
now following has such splendid |ory committee to official bodies,
possibilities that it should not be if an<Twhen called upon; foster
surprising within a few years mutual respect and confidence
should Hopkins county be much between taxpayers and public of-
healthier as far as its financial ' ficials.
status is concerned. I These eight points are sound.
Briefly, the program reads:'Any county that follows them
See that each taxing unit follows ' should make better progress.—
the Texas Budget Law of 1931 in Greenville Banner.
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
(Reginad Gardiner, another un-
familiar face on the American
screen, was brought from England
to play opposite Hedy Lamarr in
her current film. Tyrone Power
was an unknown who made go'd
in "Lloyds of London."
Don Ameche, a radio "find,"
was introducd to the public with-
out a buildup as Loretta Young's
Indian sweetheart in "Ramona."
But these are only a few of
the young men tested annually
by the studios in their unending
search for leading men. But most
of those tested fail to meet the
rigid requirements of easting di-
rectors.
RHEUMATISM
tlilEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
few minutes, get the Doctor's formula
NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar-
cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists Don't
tuffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today*
FOR WINTER
MAD DOG
>-
m.
HaBP
',:4Hh
•'
ivry^nM
isSiS
copr. 193* by i
iilfc-**
—See Editorial
Christmas Lights
vmat/.
Th^t 35c Lunch
Can't Be Beat
WE DELIVER ANYTHING
Small Packages
or Deliveries, 10c
Pho. 68 518 W. Main
Real Bargains in Real Estate
Okla., Ark., and Texas
Located at Earl Waters
Furniture Store
203 W. Main
H. K. SWANN AND
DAVE ARNSPIGER
203 W. Main St.
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938
Subscribe to the Denison Pre««
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Qaload—And You'll Jump Out of Bed ii
(he Morning Rarin' lo Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thisbila
Is not flow ing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
tank and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get thes* two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you feel
"up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents,
uttibiv^nlv refuse anvtJiinur <il«*
WINTERIZE
Your Watch
Did you know you should have
your watch cleaned before cold
A'eather? The oil in a watch col-
' lects a portion of dirt which
makes oil heavier. Then it wi 1
freeze and stop your watch!
Have your watch cleaned now
by your watchmaker and jewelry
repair man.
Yes, Every Job Guaranteed
HAZELL
205 S. Austin
TRADE YOUR
USED FURNITURE
for New Linoleum Rugs
and Inner Spring Mattresses
Waters Furniti2re
203 W. Main Phone 1307
MAGAZINES
for sale or trade
Clean 1938 Magazines Preferred
BOOK EXCHANGE
119 W. Main
J. E. MEADOR, DDS.
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg.
If It Is
WELDING
You Need
Then You Ne«d
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
114 South Austin
If it's an out-of-town
NEWSPAPER
WE rlAVE IT!
A complete 'ine of mafca
zines and newspapers.
UNION NEWS
DRUG STORE
Union Station Open 11 p. m.
RCA RADIO TUBES
Service All Makes
JOriiNSON
RADIO SERVICE
408 S. Mirick Pho. 261
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
S06 W. MAIN
■ ■■■■■•■miiiiaiiaii
.............
SEE US FOR
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Crane Hot Water Heateii'
And Wall Heaters
Quick Repair Service
Free Estimates
E. V \N. HOESEN
PLUMBING CO. B(
111 N*. Fannin Pho. 1327 1
I W. F. WEAVER ;
j PLUMBING' CO. \
" a
• PLUMBING SATISFACTION ;
I 524 W. MAIN PHONE 272 •
See where W. Roy Breg, ex-
ecutive secretary of Allied Youth.
Inc., with headquarters in Wash-
ington, spoke to a Texas group
of el'tb women at Lubbock this
Week. W. Roy, as we knew him
when a young man in Christian
Texas that the young people
drinking today did it mostly to
ape others, but they would goon
learn how little it got them and
would quit. We think he has it
down about right. The youth
of today can do no better for
himself than to take time out to
Hollywood
Film shop
Bv ALEXANDER KAHN
Endeavor work in Dallas and with people and it is no wonder he is
Whom we were associated f >r tian work each Sunday. It is the
some four and a half years, was best spiritual gyroscope he could
always a leader in any circle in ; have. Denison is having a
which he mixed. He knows youn?; relatively easy time raising mon-
people nd it is no wonder he is ey for the Christmas street deco-
still leading them although :he is rations this year, according to
around his fifty year or more S'eeretarv McClung of the C. C.
mark. He told the women of And that's fine.
And S'chuessler's point can be
proved by a check of the record.
Nobody ever heard of the Jon
Hall until he appeared opposi-.e
Dorothy Lamour in "Hurricane."
nor of Richard Green until he
was teamed with Loretta Young,
in "Four Men and a Prayer",
nor of Errol Flynn until he ap-
peared in "Captain Blood."
Lloyd Nolan recently was pa'
led from the ranks of the "heav-
ies" to make lo,ve to Miss Lamour
in "St- Louis Blues," and now he
is following that with a similar
spot opposite Gladys Swarthout in
"Ambush".
Robert Preston, a young man
with a good measure of acting
talent, was discovered by scouts
while he was appearing at the
i Pasadena Community Playhouse.
He immediately went into a fea
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—'Holly-
wood needs more leading men
and never before have there been
so many opportunities for young
actors to achieve leading roles—
and stardtfm. This observation is
from Fred Scuessler, Paramount
casting director, whose principle
headache just now is trying to
keep the Colberts and Lombards
of the studio supplied with eligible
bachelors on the screen.
"We're constantly on the look-
out for talent," 'he said. "When __ __
we find a young man who shows' iure"d"roieTn "Kiw"«f Alcrtrar"'
promise, we give him every chance | On the same stage with Pre.v
for development and .-hove him ton, Paramount found Hartley
ahead as fast as possible. As a Tufts, who began his screen ca-
matter of fact, the competition reer in the character role of the
among the studies to find and de- killer in the Gladys Swarthout
velop new male talent is terrific." picture.
*
We Write
COMPLETE INSURANCE
COVERAGE
INCLUDING LIFE
B. J. LINDSAY
THE INSURANCE MAN
Since Tel.
1379 322
GOODYEAR
BICYCLES
# TIKES
© RADTOS
® ACCESSORIES
M. K. JONES
N Rev. L N. Demy toys:
I have found nothing fat the
past 20 yearn that can take th«
place of Dr. Mile* Anti-Paim
Pills. They are a rare relurf for
my headache."
Sufferers from Headache*,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backach*,
Sciatica, llheumatism, Lumhaga,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
od ii.- Paliw, write that thsy haw
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PiD
with better result'" *han they had
even hoped far.
Countless American hooso-
irives would no more thtdb
of keeping house without De.
Miles Anti-Pain Pilb than with-
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack-
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stir-t - and fljDO
f f.
OR MlLfc#'
ANll-miN Mils
If you think it can be beat.
. . . .come in and convince
yourself.
We guarantee you'll be back
for one of the finest assort-
ment of meals you'll find in
town for the money
UNION NEWS
RESTAURANT
Katy Station
Phone
:•
£
H
<
B
CLEANERS
For
Painting & Papering
JAMES EDWARDS
802 S. Houston
Phone 1567
DRESSED
CHICKENS
A Bigger Bundle
!• Laundered Better
j| 16 lb. Damp Wash 49c
ii Quilts 5 for $l.r~
Other Sensible Prices
Ideal Laundry
619 Shepherd
OK
Rubber Weider
For
Balanced Tire ^Repairing
Every Repair Guaranteed
We Specialize on Truck
1 Tires
Star Tire Store
Pho. 676 309 W. Woodar
E/MOiMTV
Fresh dressed fine chickens,
for those extra meals.
Everybody Likes Chicken
PRESTAGE
PRODUCE
211 S. Austin
Monty, why do
ysu think the world
tongmg?
1
9
S-T-R-I-K-E
Cop9right, 1939, by Patrchtld.
ipplique designs in bright felt
art used on wool snow cloth vest
and jacket, the latter with wool
knit back and sleeves to match the
pattern. A leal and berry design in
red and yellow on navy is used
above, while below one of the win-
ter sports figure motifs is seen in
the form of horses drawing skiiers
it the sport of skijoring
nmTiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimniiiiiihiimiiiinmmnminni
ENJOY THE
EXERCISE
OF BOWLING
4 regulation alleys for sport
and tournament play.
Get a Membership Card
MEN $2.00
WOMEN $1.00
BOWLING CLUB
DENISON
.
'mmm
EMM iMa
Well/ Mr. Merlin,
a bird in hand
used to be worth two in
the bush — bnt bow
it's just bad table
manners.
MOTOR TUNEUP
t:
We tune up only by factory
cars.
specifications on all makes of
Radiator Repairs United Motors Service
Wrecker Service Open Day and Night
GATE CITY GARAGE
209 S. Rusk Phone 817
Try Our STEAK Dinner!
Every Day is Feast Day at the
Open
All
Night
RIALTO CAFE
Open
All
Night
"Quality Food Served Clean'
Across from Rialto Theatre
YES—It's a changing world . . . SNOW-YHITE
Cleaners changed to modern ways of dry cleaning.
That's why garments cleaned here look so much
better.
DAMP WASH
16 Lb. Minimum 49c
.Per additional lb 3c
ROUGH DRY
Clothes washed, starched
and dried; flat work iron-
ed. Per lb 6c
FAMILY FINISH
Wearing clothes washed,
dried, starched and iron-
ed, lb. 18c. Flatwork
weighed separately and
finished, lb. 5c.
FLUFF DRY
Clothes washed
dried, flat work
lb. 5c.
and
ironed.
SHIRTS FINISHED
With any service adver-
tised here for only 10c
each.
Quilts and Blankets
Washed, 6 for $1.00. All
wool comforts and blankets
dry cleaned.
716717
DENIS
N.TEX.
HAUNDERERS'DRY
MEMBtR NATIONAL CLCANLRS I O^fRS
3 2-l6 W. W00DARD ST.
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938, newspaper, November 17, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327882/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.